davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

Rare chance for overcast bayeEs this
week. See our immense line OF meme
oTeFceats az 81. SO, 81 aud SIS. they
must be sold. Kline d Rosenberg, No.
208 Commercial street..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

Buy the Weber 4 Decker piano. Man
ufaciurer's prices. FFeuk Kimball,
squire building. do lon
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

Abous Ee weEs ever
esse prsS5 <',e ecurfg
IN Nov E-fiss
ma plat ~ Il ea "a.
Acton 70 Seat znei-
fors ofies yessd 60
consists iaFasly
emsth's Cove
n Nenssu ana K. r
A,rIarsd their inienif %
silegianna 10 0e0sK II. 81
49, Norway and become Ct
United States,
mere uere 1876 fnsttuments
q sbs auditel's oliice ISL weak
sraos Of fweniy-ene ger az.
~ also eleven marriage tteonaks
ned dnsing ihe week.
al sha transcripts og fhs eases on ap.'
..ssi frss, ths district eogFt hays bssn
ss-e a ne supreme eourt IN Olympla.
ss.ss,s aye sipht "a all. The last, the
- ~ Csrson VI. Me8raw. vas sent
Yesterday.
I, row trsns0lres that the buildine
5000 oxar b Lake Washington tbs
an, nlotsf. was she residence on cue
az, fam. The fFa originated tn she
siieten. ana the entire building vas
CONSUMED.
P.,mer John wilson o. Lake Waeh-
s.sssr haa aold hIs hna farm for so. q
~, = reai estate frm ~ thls city, ef
,~h,rh ~. d. Wood is & 9elaboI, aud
~ill now 20 Seattle TO sFana tie r.
nalndsr q his days.
Tsa examination OF the salp Barring
p.esta,a demonstrated tbat tbe dam
- sassainad By her IN thacplnR on
a. esr Ffancisoo bar VS. very slight.
80 shoe wa pot on IN place of The
damaged one, aud she lsft the Dry dock.
she q aeai3 under charter 70 load GOAL
Il seattle for San FrAucisoo.
0autaia Manning arrested boy
,s,e1s Thirteen years old OF the strength
al tslephane neasaes tretn tecon.a
and iecked him up Ia the city jail. Is
4 not known what the charge agaiest
~ boy Il. uhiaf Murphy receiyed q
dIsuatea fronn deputy sheriff 10 AaoO-
"a askine him to hold the boy, bat be
lad already bosn Arrested.
Tbs p5ssolEise Il now thEoDQed with
oefsons. principally womtu, from early
royainp tiii late Ia the evening, en-
raesd IN sending presents. kecpshkea
snd tokens AZ Bbgistmas feg0nunranaa
y thetr fFianda by mall. Some esya
lbsir psekspss registered ard Honie take
ebanees ana send them By he good old
vay, along With ordinary mail Haastef.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

$50 silk handkerchiefs; splendid as
aoriment. Chester O.eaEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

sub qmhrellaa. The nnest stock ever
shown II Seattls, 81 S. 8 and - -
the Star Cloahins houss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

Butterfly tides In endless variety,
satin cuftains suitable Tor Christmas
gifts. Toklas & 6ingsEman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

SsooA sssnd hard ris1o $50 Aascn
4 aanisn ozgan 8SA kEank klneslL
Ssalra basia.nR al9 .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

Comvsste ssaek Of Earl q wilson's
collars ard czHs. Tokias 3 SfnEsrman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

FLASHES for the nillion; prizes car
nsE lot. Chester Clsary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

Tbs placs 10 buy Christmas neekaeaE
AZ Is. 50 and Is esntn IL the STAR Cloth
ing House, Kline 4 Rosenberg. IS IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

Chiidrens lovely kilt suits this Eesk
al the STAR Ci5ahing house.. No. -
Commercial sirst, at So, 81 add s..
Kline & Rossnbegg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

TnR MosKr SacuRKD.--In she suds.
tors ofiea yesterday mortgage ffosa
john colllns and wits % Jsmss Phelan.
4, sbtsi.2.sand&. block I. BoFen and
Deuns-'s addition 70 Seattle far SOS Ooo
va hlAa. This property is lhat %
Wh.oh sse 0seidenial Hotel steada.
Ths nor,gacs states ihst SO coo Of .
money 4 70 81 nsea 70 pay ed the fneEt.
eaea now held 81 the Sac ies1rr1se
Comeany az san Francisco, aud the re-
nNininR $4,000 "a enias2is1R aBd To-.
rroxipc cos hoiaI 1he r4QftesEor -
reQniFed 80 insass TBS procafty for the
banegit ~ the mortgages N toe sans c 2
SIS el;S u. Five notes have been given
Tor tha MONEY. fonF Of them for $1,000
eaeh mas b. cancelled as any sleae aud
tie other for SIS 600 faps Tor Eve yesEs.
TIE interest IN every case y - tbs Esie
q seven per cent ger annan payable
meathiy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
FRREi FREE 4 FREE N

silAs; a new lot Just in; splendid
valnos. Chester CisaFy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

Oar Sipga viii Eemata open nntii .
cs.ss-,k shis wcek. Latour q Co. 0pe-
"a Riock. Ss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

SILK hosiery and hid gloves for Christ
mas gifts. Tokiss & singerman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
SUITS IN COURT.

Fans. gloves. purses. saichsls. La
tour q co. 1873
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

DRESS rohaa and silk of every variety
fos Christmas Rtfta. fokiaa q singer
man.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

Handksrohisfs, finest linen. LatouE
4 %. 1873
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

70 esssisst c1riss.nas bsfssirs 90
..as.s eel. g e s'ss olesa'nk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

81 whns &c. 59c. re nn6 81 Vii puE-
chass Ter Ckzilln1aa Eifs e Ne elzE
CluskinR hgna klins 4 kansnbaER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

CHsUyAuouA .--The sale Ct lots goes
an g sadlly. Tee Surveyor beRias his
wo,k on Monday morning. Ten par
s,,s t,.s,,c,scr T. take lets for contracts
~ vs-k' 80, viii file after Deeembsr
"a. EWING eatads parties tha atet
ehoiee. A full 0onsmitsee naesslng i
desired A Prof. j. VI. Iait's stneF, fa.
eopas, on Mouaay evening. whsn tbs
work Of 1883 will be outiiuea and pisns
cd nn foos for iandiRr, auditaftam, v.
al n. II. beadaoarters, q. l.. 8. q. besds
quarters. ESQ. Tae prasence cf Rev. w.
~. Reck from east o. the mcunssiHs
viii ada iegerest 10 the dieousaions. All
members 81 the hoard and frissca
0bnutanqaa ere welcosae - tne COM
mltsee uiestlnes. Toe business matters
are nov besun settled. Ihcse gbo Dc.
slfe rafiv choice Of lots are Invited q
enroll their names and recsive theif
contracts before Sue 2oih instant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

sasips, BE- Ioa iozt 10; greatly undeI
cries. CHESTER Clsary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

Immense display OF smoking iackela
q the Star Clothing house. Kline d
Rosenberg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
'TOKLAS & SINGERMAN.
STOCK IMMENSE AND COMPLETES.

We have made extraordinary efforts to place on sale most
Attractive and Useful Goods at Lowest Possible Prices We
think we have succeeded and invite inspection and comparison
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-03
The Art Of reaching Children.
Frederick A. Fernald in Popular ScienC
Monthly

Frederick A. Fernald in Popular Science
Monthly.]
The lesson of the day too often consists in
the repetition by rote of so many sentences
or paragraphs from the class-book, which are
seldom expanded or made more attractive or
ineligible by calculation ON the part of the
teacher. Such instruction, if it may be so
called. is bad for the teacher and worse for
the taught tits especially pernicious to the
children in the earlier stages OF their geo.
graphical studies, for it tortures their memo
ries and brings no compensating advantage.
II fosters idleness and listlessness on the
part of the teacher, who, instead of exerting
his faculties to invest the subject with liy-
ing interest, becomes for the time a mere
machine, mechanically acting within the
limits prescribed In the class book. In deal
ing with the young we should try to feel our
selves young again, to see things as they are
seen by young eyes, to realize the difficulties
that lie in the way of children's appreciation
OF the world around them, to be filed with
an Astounding sympathy which subdues all
impatience on our side, and calls out on the
side of the children their confidence and
affection. Mutual sympathy aud esteem are
a pledge of enduring success. To cement
this bond of union between teacher and
taught there should be no set tasks for some
considerable time. The lessons ought rather
to be pleasant conversations about familiar
things. The pupils should be asked cues
tions such as they can readily answer, and
the answering of which causes them to re-
fleet, and gives them confidence in them
selves and freedom with the teacher. The
objects in the school-room, in the play
ground, on the load to school. should be
made use of as subjects for such question
ings, with the aim of drawing out the knowl-
edge acquired by the pupils from their own
observation. Every question should be one
which requires for its answer that the chill
dren have actually seen something with
their own eyes, and have taken mental note
Of it. The putting of such questions stimu-
lates the observing faculty, and not unfre-
quently gives chance of distinction to bows
and girls whose capabilities are not well
tested by the ordinary lessons of school.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-03

School, London. : 1t has been translated into
Seventeen different languages. While John
Bull and His Island" made NJ Biouets re-
putation he has also written other clever
books, among which are "DIat .. tne bqys,
John Bulls Wnmankinds Inc Inc lear
Neighbors" and 1.-The Lana Oh the houh-
seer"
his work received the flattering recognition
making him an author OF fame and c0mpara-
tive wealth. 1t seems that his grandfather
Max Blouet; soldier under Napolean !, was
captured by the English: While a prnls.9,nIe,r,
of war he married an Irish girl named 0'KSen
The aMax" of his grandfather, and the
..O'Relp' of his grandfather's wife make the
taking name by which Mr.. Blouet is best
HE author, lecturer and public reader to
whom the reader is introduced, was born IN
Brittany In 1848 He received military
education and is quite a scholarly man; be-
fore entering the French army he had taken
the degree Ii. A.. a prize at the Sorbonne, and
the rank of Officer d'Academie.; he was
twenty-one when he fought for his country
against the Germans and was taken prisoner
AZ the battle of Sedan. Bl0uet was released
after brief imprisonment, and was IN the
French army that released Paris out OF .ne
hands of the Commune; ne Ieceiseu q
wound In the ight arm while thus engaged,
and retired upon pension. Being incapac-
itated for further military service, ne sougnt
Ia increase his income by accepting the post
Of london correspondent to one OF the small
err Paris papers, He made many friends IN
London and the result was his appointment
as teacher in ST. Paups School. Having mar
riess an English lady, who is with him in the
limited States, he settled down to the llfe OF
A Briton. This seemingly has agreed with MN
His writings and lectures have been cordially
received by the people of his adopted country
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-03

900 in the ruined city he was exploring, ana
that most of the inhabitants lived Dy culllt "a.
ing the soil of the surrounding country.
This Is not an unreasonable conclusion. %
large a population could not have been sup
ported by hunting and ishing-ln 1act, III. .hs
Is not means of support even among tne
Arizona Indians of to-day, all OF them grow
ING wheat and barley, these being their nam
dependence for food. .hooru
/ asked Mr.. Cushman what was his theory
of the disappearance of this prehistoric PEG,
pie and the almost complete obhteration oi
their city. -. s.ov,,
some great calamity, like the inhabitants OF
Herculanaum and Pompeii. 1t was Propa-
bly, an earthquake. l have found skeletons
under the walls of houses, lying as IL the
walls had suddenly fallen upon the person
and crushed him to death. Yes, l tnlnk
there came a terrible earthquake, killed
many and frightened the remainder away;
They were no doubt religious people, ana
strongly superstitious, so that they saw IA
the calamity that Defell them warning 10
seek some other abode. They probably NOV
ed south, and it may have been their descen-
dan.s that the Spaniards found In Mexico;
They were certainly equal in intelligence ana
general advancement TO the Aztecs."
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-03
Theodore Parker and the Lords
PRAYER.
[Boston Transcript


"Many years ago." said the narrator OF the
incident, "about the time when Parker began
to preach in Music Hall. / was called upon
one day by Yankee sailor, who was good
deal of thinker on religious subjects, and
who took an interest when he was in port. in
hearing the leading religious orators speak
and in visiting the places where free thought
was expressed. 1t may seem strange now
that common sailor should frequent the
lecture room, but this was in day when
there we're more sailors than there are now,
and when the majority Of them were Of
different type from the one that prevails
nowadays. Well, this sailor told me that he
had not only been to hear Parker, but had
visited him in his study the day after he had
heard the sermon. Parker was interested
In the man, and asked him what ne thought
of his sermon.
1.-THE sermon was first rate. Mr.. Parker,
said the sailor. but didn't care so much
'sWhat was there about the prayer that
you didn't hkep asked Parker.
may remember, of making pretty long
pravers. and Of embOdying the Lord $
PRAYER in them, every Sunday. he closed
his prayer generally with the Lords Prayer.
SO he might have guessed woat the saiior
was coming to when he answered.
ssI know it was from the Bible, Mr.. Par
ker. that sentence in your prayer that
didn't like; but don't like 1t, all the same.
orwell. what sentence was it?'
"It was where you prayed the LORD not
To lead us into temptation. Now do you
suppose, Mr.. Parker, that the Lord you'd
lead us into temptation
"Theodore Parker remained silent for a
moment and then said:
"'No, my good man; 1 do not believe he
would
"Then.' said the sailor; 4 wouldn't pray
to him not to do It,.
"The sailor left the great liberal. 1t was
some weeks after the incident that the sailor
called upon me. / was curious to see for
myself whether he had told the truth, and
went to hear Parker the next Sunday at
Music Hall to observe whether ne had
changed his practice with regard TO- the
PRAYER. and found that the sailors criticism
had. indeed, made its impression"
sDid he cease repeating the Lord
prayer?" asked the Listener.
"NO, but he repeated 1t with variation.
Instead Of saying, Lead us not into tempta-
tion,' he said, Lead us from temptation,
and he continued to use that form, l am
sure, as long as he lived"
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-03
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Punished every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,

Punished every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME
TERMS Eight Dollars Year. To mail sub
RsTrs or ADyERT1sING-One inch OF space
the length of column, pr twelve lines nonpariel
al 5o ner square daily, first week; rs centsper
week after; three insertions OF less, s1;oo con
Half SQUARE, three insertions or less 75 cents (;
one week, 800; SO cents Pe la week zee after.
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs" and AUCTION
sALFs.o $500 per square per week. three inser-
lions or less. S1.6O.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
a wear: If maid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
pRTss,' (which has large circulation in every
part of the STATED for S1o0 per square for first in
sertion: and 80 cents per square for each subse-
Quent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-03
MAX o;RELL.
The Man Who Knows All About Jonn
Bull and His Island.

M. Paul Blonet, the Max O'Rell who is the
author of John Bull and His Island" and
who has just pleased his American audiences
by telling them that the sun never sets on
this same John Bulls domains because the
rascal cannot be trusted in the dark. Is a
typical Frenchman. Of dark complexion and
dark hair. He speaks good English, with a
slight French accent His figure is small,
compact and muscular.
He ia known in literature by the non dc
DIn1ne MAX O'Rell," familiar to the reading
nublie about three years ago Wnen
RIohn BULL, was successfully published.
The first edition was In French, and came ont
when It's author was teacher In st. Paurs
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-05
MONTGOMERY.
f. Capital City Notes.

correspondence of The Huntsville Gazettel
Mont gomery. Ala, Feb 2, 81.
Some little time having elapsed 1lnce
| ha, chat with the dear read.rs Of
the GAZETTE I pen you few notes
of people and events in and about
the CAPITAL city, at present wearin.
a spring appearance, as the weaet er
is most bright and slmy.
During the holidays there was quite
a matrimonial boom among our
young peaple( Except the lovely dudes
and many happy souls we're made
one.
Now that nm sending :ou q
a letter, you need not expect any
news, as news the. 9 is none. There
is only one topic, the boom in real
estate aud that is old. 1t Is boom,
boom. boom. from Birmingham to
Mon' gomery and back again to your
thriving Spring City nestled among
the mountains. Well. let the boom
boom oD-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-05
FEBRUARY MAGAZINES.

"Our Lii tie Ones AMI The Nur-
sery' is an excellent numhe-. 1t is
the little folks sugar plum among
masszires.
"St Nicholas" unites solid instruct
ion amusing stories and poetry in a
way to charm young readers, Cent
vry Go, Union So, New York.
wide Awake" grows in beauty Of
finish aud excellence in matter No
better magazine for the 20 uDg aud
families can be found.
'Scribncro" sec, M number COM
pares favorably with the older mag
aznes The table of contt nts en-
brace, interesting and important
suhjscts, and the illustration are
profuse and artistic. Charles Serb
II is Sons, New York
Harpel's Magazine for February is
q peculiarly strong Number, b ing
fir lighted with three serial stories, any
one Of which would be an extraor i
nary feast, four richly illustrated de. :
criptive articles, short story ly
Grant Allen, and an attractive varis
ty Of short poems, one OF them from
G w!ey's The Mistress b eing
ch lrmir g, illustrated by Abb e. al d
Parsons.
"The Century, ''is model number.
Tne Lircoln History continues to
row in ii terest... he war PAPER is con
tributed by Gen Longstreet. who
takes rs a k to Lee's invasion Of
Of Penn sylvsnia. The paper on The
Bailing d f Jefferson d Wis, is an in
teresting scr. p Of history.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-05

The Press dispatches of the 1st
from Washinton says.
Senator Morrill,, from the committee
on finance, today reported rev bill
for the relief Of deposiiors of the
Freednen's Savings and Trust Com
yany as q substitute for the one al.
ready reported. 1t directs the com
miss1oners OF the institution to pay to
der o.itors the verified bolances due
them at the time Of the company g
failure le-s the an cunt OF subsequent
dividends, and appropriates $1,000,
600 for the purpos'.
No part of this money, it is provid
ed, shall be paid to any assignee o.
any depositor, nor shall claims be
paid which shall not be pre- ,nted
within two years"
Now let the Senate pass this just
measure and give the Democratic
Ro ise chance to show it's hands.
Or let the Democratic House pass
such bill, and give the Republican
Senate an opportunity to show it
colors.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-05
SAYS the Chicago Inter Ocean,

SAYS the Chicago Inter Ocean,
The stroy is told of Fred Douglas
and Theodore Tilton VINO went out
great deal together in Paris this
winter, that ono day Tilton went
alone to cafe at which they had
dined together, and Frenchman
stepped up to him and begging for
inform ltion, said when / saw
you and your brother together here
although could of course under
stand nothing that you said, made
up my mind from the refunded mods
GRAFTON of your voices that you must
both be orators. I should like to
ask if in England it is usual to have
two brothers SO equally gifted and
experienced in bublic speaking.
red Douglass. will give his
impressions of Paris in a letter to be
published in The Sunday Inter
Oc.an Feb. 13.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-05
HADEN.
Notes and Personals, Il School
Girl EIOpeS and Weds.

Notes and Personals, Il School
Girl Elopes and Weds.
Locals are scarce.
The high wite"s are rtc4ding.
Oar public school is hourishing
What ha become of the Teachers,
Institute.
The Berkley school, under Mr.. J
w. Nelson is doing good work.
Mr.. Wn. Pickeis has a good schoo
in the low end Of the Cove
Mr.. William Love, was over from
Whitesburg Sunday on visit.
NJ. J. B. Acklen is out after an
illness Of several days.
The quietness Of this viciniry was
broken by some what romantic run
away marriage last Thursday. Mis-:
Alice Ha, es left lone in the morning
to 60 to school. Instead however O.
going to school she met her lover Mr.
William Kinds and they eloped and
welded. Both stand high in society
here. Success to them.
VINDEX.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-05
Meeting of the State Teac hers
Association.
Editor Gazette;

Editor Gazette;
take this method of reminding
the teachers of the State that the State
Teachers Association meets in Bir-
mingham Wedent SHAY April 15'' and
remains in St. inE three day. 1t is
earnestly desired that this shall be the
largest and nest successful r.eeting
yet held.
The p, osram and iha rail road
rates will be publish d i hin few
weeks. Very low tichet rae, and
sp cal c.aches f,om various points
will be secured, thus making the cost
Of tending The AssociaIi n so low
as to be within the cans Of nny ieae
chers.
Now is the time 10 bf gin making
%, eparations to attenr.
q. I. WASHINGTON.
Preside n
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-05
While the woods are full of rob-

While the woods are full of rob-
ms the booming can't keep the lovers
of the hunt from their gam e. and the
annual hunt of the Biliingslea club
will soon come.off 1t is a quarIette
club, Messrs Biilngses, Logan, Coz
ham and Wright. l.. is not crack
shot bnt he can beat the world eat
ing game The club was thinking
of sending al invitation to ye :
itor of Il e GAZETTE 10 its supper,
but then you editors, although PER
feet gentlemen, are short of cash.
from the way you hug your homes
Stlll poverty is no crime,-tl.ough
inccnvenient.
Our churches ire doing vel, anl
have fine congregations these blight
days, Rev DR. Meade preached an
able sci mon to crowded congre
cation tt the Congregational church
Sunday morning. La tie evening
Rt. Rev. Bishop jones filled the pul-
pit at the ''Old Ship of Zion Church. .
the genial gentleman and artist 9.
S. Do lstn, since his nnptlals on
Dec 3Oth, much to our regret. has
bsen on the sick list. Under the
skilled tr. atmsnt of DR. Dorsette be
is regainiug bis fornsr health and
spirits.
Strange, isn't it (? The girls wees
anxious t. know if Mr.. Garner Will
married when they h ,arl him sing.
After they learned OF the existence
of Mrs they scarcely speak as
they pass BY" Mr. Garner will prac-
tice law here, apl caring in murder
clse on the LIST Of February, Sue
cess to him in his profession. If he
pleads as well as he sings succ So is
already his.
Miss Lillian Z Brewster who was
compelle to leave school at Tus>
caloosa on &C count Of ill health, is
recovering.
Where is R & o Benjamin Esq, =,
the poet, editor aud orator
INITIAL.